davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-18
Hanged TO = Tree

4 COIORED NAN CHARGED WITH AITRAPTED RAPE
LYNCHRD At LEONARDT0wN.
A party OF men, numbering about nfty, early
Yesterday morning made forcible entrance into
the Jail at Leonardtown, St. Marys County, Nd,
and dragged from his cell Benz. Hance, colored
man, charged with attempting a felonious assault
upon Miss Alice Bailey, the daughter OF respec-
table farmer, ON the road near 81. Clements Bay.
Hance admitted having made the assault. but said
he desisted owing to the determined resistance OF
the young lady and the approach, Is no supposed,
OF some one TO her rescue. Hance was taken by
the lynching party about q mile from the Town and
hours LATER No arrests have been made, a the
taller claims not TO know any one Of the parties
been the third assault made by Hance with the In
tenttOn OF committing rape.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-18

BosToN HoNoRs TO CONFEDERATE VETERAN2-The
Robert T. Lee Camp or Confederate veterans OF
Richmond were banQueted last evening in Faneuil
Hall Boston. In front OF the platform upon which
the guests sat were the State shields OF MasSa-
chusetts and Virginia. more brilliant assem-
blage has seldom been gathered In Faneuil HAIL
AMONG the invited guests were GOV. Ames, Sena-
tor Geo. q. H0ar, Hon. george d. Wise, speaker
NoyeS Commander Chaa. D. Nash, P0st-COmman-
der Toban, Rev. II. ]. savage, Adjutant- General
Dalton and many othe.A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-18
Mr. SCOTS Mule.


few days ago mule belonging to J. B. Scott.
OF Americas, stretched himself on the ground and
to all appearances, died. chain was put around
the animals neck and he was dragged two miles
to the woods and left to the care or the huzZards
Next morning Mr.. Scott was astonished to ind the
dead mule alive and cheerful, standing at the lot
gate waiting to be fed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-18

Deeds In fee have been nled as follows: g. A.
Rurnn TO Davenport, lot 50, II. 3 addition; -.
Davenport TO same. part do. = W. +. Aattingly
Broder1ck to Mary Ac0aw, part u @. IS; 8, 200.
r. p. B. Sands TO Anna w. Fry, lot 50. 654;
$40 r Eoge.s q 10 a. ss U u s g y. y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-18
10O, 900 pounds special castings.

$24,743. rs
VIII Capt. Symons please make an assessment
on the number OF square feet this pipe will abut
On, calculating the lots at the average depth Of
lots In the city, then add to the cost Of the pipe
the cost OF laying, &C., and give us the
result? 1t should be borne IN mind that assess
nents for water mains are made against the num-
Der or square feet in the lots each side OF the
street.
In order to make this matter more plain, I will
make an approximate estimate OF the cost OF lay
Ing 10000 feet OF 6-tnch main at the cost given
above, adding for cost OF stop-valve and IL cents
per linear foot for laying which is what several
nrst-caSs registered plumbers stand ready to enter
into bond to execute the work for.
COST OF LAYING sIx-NCH MAIN
Cost OF 10000 feet 6-inch main. 800
$50 stop-valves. at $50 each. 400
"laylng 10000 linear feet of 6-inch
pipe, including lead, &C., 1sc............... 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-18

Thfngs Peculiar so the Great CITY DE.
scribed BY Cummings and Hall.

PERSONS WHO MAKE A LIVING oUr oP INV YORK
BAR-Rooxs - MINT AND FLOWER PEpprsRs AND
PROFESSIONAL pRcoRAToRs-Nkw YORK on WHEELS
WHAT ONE CAN SEE IN THE kAsr DRIVE OF the
PARK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-18
5000

In making this assessment will deduct 1000
linear feet for street crossings and 800 more for
corner lots that may have paid tax on other
streets This leaves 200 linear feet, which null
tiplied by 100, that being low estimate for the
average depth OF lots throughout the city, gives
$4,000 square feet. This multiplied by 2
gives 1,640 900 square feet to be assessed, which
at the present rate OF IL cents per square foot
gives the following result:
1,64O, 900 square feet, at 11c....... $20,5OO
Deduct cost OF pipe, stOp-valves and cost
OF laying ................. 1000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-18
Net pro1lt to corporation.
Or nearly 300 per cent.
I,44O

VI ucdIy OOU per CCuts
"But," says Capt. Symons, "the laying Of the 12-
inch main Will cost much more" Granted. But
is not the extra cost OF laying the 1000 feet OF r.
q, 900 feet OF and inch mains?
Again says the captain, I'VE propose to lay the
small mains on both sides OF the street. which
win double the cost" Very well, we will lay them
on both sides OF the street. There would then be
prOnt to the corporation OF IS $50 on the 6-inch
main and much more on the and inch maths.
maintain that the 12-tnch main contracted for II
assessed at IN cents per square foot viii pay q
pr0nt OF 80 per cent TO the corporation, II laid by
contract TO the lowest competent bidder. and that
small mains win pay prontif assessed at one-hall
cent per square foot. Indeed 1t must be so, II we
could lay them at seven-eighths OF q cent, when
pipe was worth SIS per ton.
It Is not economy 70 lay 3-inch mains to the ex.
tent they are now being Laid, as two 3inch mains
win cost more than one 6-tnch main, while the
two win only supply one half as much water as
one 6-lnch main.
own mains are now being called on to pay the
water department Tor them. These assessments
show curious stretch OF authority. They are
not only 1agrantly unjust, but clearly illegal,
the law reading that 'nOC more than one tax shall
be levied upon the same lot" The common-sen
meaning OF this Is that man shall not be called
upon TO pay twice Tor his water main. The tdea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-18

what are known as small houses. Land has been
purchased In different sections OF the city In large
blocks, and rows OF small houses have been erected
or are now In progress OF erection. These houses
rent from $25 20 $35 dollars per month, according
to their distance from the business center OF the
city, and as rule there is always good demand
for them This class OF property Is said, by those
who are competent to judge, TO yield good re-
turn upon the money invested. 1t is rather
singular that small cheap houses and large costly
houses which are expensfvely furnished should be
clasSed as the best paying Investments. But this
is the classification adopted by the real-eState
brokers, thus uniting the two extremes In the
scale OF values real-estate broker OF experience
told STAR reporter recently that this latter class
OF houses offered the best real-eState investment
that he knew. large amount or capital is re-
Quired, but the rents obtained pay handsomely on
the Investment There are such number OF
people OF means who want TO rent houses here for
year. longer. that desirable houses can be read
lily rented The rents vary from S, 600 to S. 500,
and in addition the tenant must make good every
damage to the furniture outside OF the ordinary
$4,000 for his house because he found that he
could do better by renting it.
THE AAssACHUsErTs AVENUE EXTENSION.
The work OF extending and grading Massachu-
sets avenue from Boundary to Rock Greek, which
was begun early this spring, has come to a stop.
The amount OF money available for this purpose
was ST., 600. and IL was supposed that the work
however, found rock in the course OF excavation,
for which he asked more than the price fixed upon
for the earth excavation. II this extra amount
ed. Pending decision OF this question, which is
now before the Commissioners, the contractor, MI.
Andrew Gleeson, has suspended the WORK. II Is
probable that no more work Will be done on the
extension by the District at present The grad
ing, however, is nearly completed. and there re-
to be finished This part OF the work lies In Belair
Heights, and 1t is said that MI. Gardiner G. Hub,
bard, who owns much OF the subdivision, VIII
have the extension completed at his own cost
rather than have 1t remain unfinished. The ex-
penSe OF completing It will not be very great, and
Mr.. Hubbard feels that he can well anord 70 ex-
pend money on this property. II u said that be
Will spend $4,000 on grading ana opening the
streets throughout this subdivision He only paid
$4,000 tor the property about q year and q hall
ago, and he has now sold on about two-thirds Of
the lots, for which he received nearly SOC, 600
who own lots fronting on Massachusetts, avenue
In Belalr Heights Joining with the owners Of
KalOrama Heights TO have the avenue asphalted
along the entire extension.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-18
THE SEVENTH STREET JUNCTION,

The next point was 9TH street and Pennsylva-
mia avenue, where, on pleasant Sunday afternoons.
sometimes as many as three or four services are
held under different auspiceA A man with a
blackboard was haranguing crowd as the AEON
drove up but he was soon deserted for the new at
traction. 1t was different crowd that collected
about the wagon at this place. 1t was composed
with but few except ions, OF young men and boys
They were better clothed, and all had collars and
white shirts. Many OF them seemed to be amused
and crowded around as II It was some Kind Of =
show. However, the GOSpellerS sang and then re-
marks were made and the regular program was
carried out There was mere change In this crowd
Persons were continually dropping out and new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-18

back county sheriff would have been aston
ished at the possibilities OF the primeval buggy
II he had seen one that passed me near the en-
trance OF the park IL was the buggy, pure and
simple, but IL was or such eQulsiJe workmanship
that IL showed the great advance that tue car
mage makers have made I'm recent years. The
wheels were almost like a spiders Web and the
body was as light ana fragile as jewel case. IL
Was swung on sidebar springs, Of course, and
the team Of light sorrels ran lar ahead and very
wide apart. They were not trotting horses but
high bred, light weight English carriage horses.
trained " move at u sharp canuer and In perfect
unison. They were not checked, but held their
heads like the familiar pictures VI the Arab seeds
and their nre and dash was worth going q long
distance 10 see. The back OF the buggy WA
down. and In It, holding the retns carelessly WAS \
man with q clear-cut profile, blue eyes, and little
square patches OF closely clipped whskers In front
OF each ear. He is worth about two hundred mil.
lions, but he drives buggy just as his father and
grandfather did before him. IL was Cornelius
Vanderbilt. BLAKRLY HAIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-18

ioVuu PHEASANT place 10 Visit, Hot ana cold Sns
water baths are among its many conveniences. +,
II. NunnS Is proprietor,
Tourists never tire OF visiting the beautifu
Catskin Mountains during the months or summe,
trave. Inc new Grand Hotel, the only one on the
mountain top, will be open from june both "a
october 1. II can be reached In parlor cars with
out change, and every comfort and convenience O
modern t,aes WIN oe found there. Personal ap
Harvey 5. Denison. at the Windsor Hotel N. Y.
The Nanepashemet, at Marblehead Neck, Mass.
Is one OF the most attractive resorts on the
shore; A full description or Great Neck can be OBJ
tained oy addressing Ammi Brown, proprietor.
The New Columbia Hotel, at Cape May. will h.
opened June 25. It is fitted up with hydraulic
elevator, electric bells and all modern appliances
AT such favorite resort as Cape May there can
not be TOO many hotels like the New Columbia.
The famous Minnequa House, Minnequa Springs
Bradford County, Pennsylvania, was opened fo
guests on June La The popularity Of this resor
highest point OF the Northern Central Railroad
and the 1nyigorating air, wonderful curatiy,
combine to make 1t especially desirable for ner
sons in delicate health. The hotel Is first class IL
every respect.
Belmont Hall, at SchoOleys Mountain SPRINGS
New Jersey, has become a very popular family re
sort. The hotel IS open from June To OctSher
For circular and full particulars letters should b,
addressed TO ID. A. Crowell, proprietor.
Everybody goes to Asoury Park at some time o.
other and many people who prefer the quiet apt
comfort OF family hotel, such the Victoria vii
MnS tns terms reduced for June and September
IL mas accommodations for about 40 guests
1.-THE Rodner," at Atlantic City, is located con
veniently near the ocean on South Caroina avenue
below racine. summer visitors not wishing Z.
secure quarters at the larger hotels would do wei
| 70 hunt IL up. w WA
Hotel kaaterskill, In the Catskill Mountains. ha
become household word with summer travellers
and in the memories OF those who have visited h.
mouse Tue maine Is associated with every comfOr
anu cohVehlence known in this progressive age
Inc season OF 1887 opens ON the 18th OF June An,
!urther information would seem superfluous VET
II any person contenplates visiting the Catskill
Ior tns nrst tlme full particulars can be obtained
New York. S's' nooSe
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-22
nARKEr ararArroSs.

The fsllssing shsissais and retail prices
prevail generally In the lossl mArket;
EG6s-wbolssale. = een.a: retail. Is cents
per de1sD.
Bur CER-Resai', 4cesO cents per roll Of
two pounds.
CHEEse-RetaIl, 9o92s cents Per psunds
BEEF-Ehol-sAls. 10 cents; retail, I7k9
8 cents per pound.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 10 cents; retail, eel5
csnts per pouBd-
P0RK-RsOless,e. . cents; retail IeS.s
cents PEI pound.
OAIS-Wholssals tS693s per tae.
HAY-Wholesa's. SIS; retail t27.5 ger ton
WHEAT-Wholsssle SIS p.r on. retail -
per GENITAL.
FL0UR-whOlssAls 81 7saLss, retail 80
5 IS p-r barrel.
CHICKENS Wholesale IS, retail 90 per
dcxsn.
APPLES Wholesale sOasO,. rstail tlel.2s
per box.
CoAL-Retaii 81 pr iou at the wharf.
WOOD Rear, ta5e35 per card
LUABER-comnon rough i'll per II; OihsE
grades in pro portion.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-22
- LApD's AND woopLANp. =

We are authorized TO sell fss thirty
DAYS 50 lots 10 Ladd's addition, az from
$50 90 500 per lot, and three blocks
10 Woodland addition at $50 per lot.
We will also cell alternate blocks front
Inc on Woodland Park and avenue for
$500 per block. on coalition that the
purchasers clear and fence them, and
plant q double row Of shade trees along
said avenue 10 front Of said bIockA
Purchasers will be at no expense clear.
ing or grazing this avenue. which 10
20 feet vide, over . mile lopR and level
from END to cad. THIS will be the pref
test and most perfect drive In The
Northwest or that can ever be mrde in
Seattle OF vicinity.
There are only sixteen blocks on this
avenue, and va will sell not TO exceed
siRht OF them. We earnestly believe
tAat more money Vill be made IN too
years BY investing In enc Of these blocks
than any other investment Of like
amount In Seattle. Any person Who
vii take the trouble 10 look At this
property will bay a block. For further
app'yto
q. Q. PRrNKH a Co..
Saattla ~ p
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-22

eusasa sara Ias n rsn3 from Il 10
silver 9 Fipss, ane from tie remnant
. ifea toRssher TIE rcd asg Of a1arehy
snd 81 & 6oas ever us ever more. for wel
wsil dssaFxe nc bsEseE. Bas tie Day has
as e0ne whsn &c Gnst hash far loyal
fnuaIsss and PATRIOTS ases and ~ the
N sce of Sod while tA8f 1ag hoats above
a. it never wiIL Upoa thst naR
sh8t date giil remain, and the U1i
xsEsity Cadets vii nessF hesitate % IN
fnri Il 70 the hrsszs and march be1eafA
IL In pesos Or n WaE. and they vill 80
that no breath Of disiSyaliy. no bsot Of
aishonoF skAias it's szeFsd folds and
that whsfexsF Il z afs Il vii Be proe
Isnasloa - endaEing - ils Ssars that
SThs Lsw l. SspEe1e."
NJ. Haines broazht bis spseeh 20 .
close AMID enthusiastic pls1diks, and
ths q a having been banded 20 the
co1p4aV, Captain Kinnsar mads the
( aisving shOrs bat very sPpropEiate
F4-arkes
GsaersL Cosoasl, Ledies ea5 Gsnfle-
mss.-Inefe - q satisfaction IN know
ine that cor scfions. eiysl OF military,
mes with the eo1meBdstion Of loyal
. oVIs.
here 10 an honor in FsoeiTiEg. 80 9
tlkeu Of that commendstion. the q y Of
aas American Nation.
The PRESENTATION Of AmeFlo3's en-
blsm for EeFvices rsadersd IN preserving
the lava winch pr0seet ali people within
oar borders, ne consider 20 be one OF
tse highest marks Of respect that can
Be bestowed upon Amerisan citiEans.
Within those fslds lies in serenity an
inspiring countenaacs. that shall ever
casS an American infiasnce over those
young men; az influence that shall
anchor their motives 10 life 10 the s0lid
rock Of patriotism, when the the surg
ing tide Of tire lson sweeps BY.
With such feelinRs-f0r words cannot
express the gratitude ne feel for this
token Of your Respective can simply
say. thank you: and sheuid occasion
again arise when it becomes necessary
for young AmeFioan blood to preserve
tho colors from the furnishing breath
at disioyalty. ths University Oadete,
Inspired BY the teachings Of such q
banner. viii ooma forth TO aid in its
DRoteetlon.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-22
NOTICE OF SPECIAL SCHOOL
Election.
TUE BOARD OF SCHOOL DIRscr

THE BOARD OF SCHOOL DIRRCf.
ors Of Schoal DistFics No, L o. KIN
County, Washington Tertiary, nav
agreed 10 purchase from the owBen NJ
jet % the ratiheakioa Of such urspasod
purchase ~ = vote st the auAlinsa slscs.
ors OF said School District. tract lAnA
as an additional site for . school hsus u
cescFtbed a. follawA to-wtt: CammencinR
at the northeast corner Of the tract q
land desisnatnd a. Syndica'e Ridge n
Syndi ate edition 10 the city Of seaftla
and running thence west along The peFtk
boundary line Of sid syudicRte Ridsa
fcu~ hundred and thirty-tWo feet 10 the
northwest cerner Of said Syndicate Ridea
which sid POINT Il also the northeast cor.
n=r OF bleck nun bsred ave in said syndl
cate addition 20 Seattle: thence south
aiong the west Boundary line Of paid syn.
dieata pfdge and the east boundary Inc
Of said block i've two hundred and forty
teet 10 the soufhaaSt corner Of said bloch
hves thence east along the south bond
aFy hpe II sad block Eve prolonged fsur
hund ed and thirty two feet 10 the eat
boundary line o. said Syndicaie
etdgr; tbsnce north along said eaal
boundary line two hundred and forty
feet = the plaee II beginning, being .
tract OF 'anN four hundred and thirty tive
fest long and two hun irea ana forty fssl
side. or the north end Of said Syndicas
ktcge. bounded on the east By FarR
teerth greet on the north by Weli@
sf,ees. on the west By lots two and thras
Of hlacF I'VE. ard on the south BY TIE rsR
idue Of Syndicate Rtdre rot hereirhafnn
particularly described all according b
TIE plat OF syrd'cete addition IN the CRY
recards ~ King county. wash. Ter. n
Vol Of plats pare "a. in the Audltarb
ofIace Of ssis county.
The tract prapoaed to b. purehaaea b
in RECTANGULAR form and eauai IN arpa "a
seventeen lots. each s0ylao feet IN de
and commands a fine view Of the south
ern part II the city and the harbor Ths
title 10 be conveyed IL perfect ard ths
proposed purrhass price fe ave thouand
WITH Interest at eight per cent per amin
until rad.
Notice e theref,re given that a sDssi,l
election In said School District WI Il
he'd ~ Saturday. the 2Sth day Of Mar A.
ID. 1877. At the Skating Rink. On the Wasi
sire 81 Recond street. between SeBeea and
Sprtrg streets "a the citv It Seat,lN. n
ssid county. 81 which election al qusll
lied e'ectors Of said Di.trict are called
upoe n Determine by ballot whether Or
net said Bnard II Directors shall pur
ehsss said tact OF land for the purposes
and uron the terms and conditions icovs
set forth.
The polls II said election viii Be spenet
st aaid place 1t the hour Of o'clock o n.
~ said dsy Rnd remain opea until The
hour o. ! O'Clock .. NJ o. sad day. Al
electors IN fAvnr Of sad purchase win sav
upon their bailsta -Purchsa-yoA- All
electors oVpoaed 10 said purchass VII az
upon their ballots "Parchsse-no.-
nafeh AZ Seattle ekia efh dnv ~ Mav
1851. n. q. STEryE
THoS ?. MINoA.
j. VI. FRfNK.
sehooi Directors II School District No. ].
Attest: HdWiH 8. Briscoe, Clerk srhod
District No L mfM
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-22

Fine lot, from house and stable. Elev
enth and Jackson streets, $500.
Lot 3 b S. TerTy's LIST, house and iz
provemFBts
Lots 10 and 10. b 10 McAlee-'s, Ssa5 and
$30
Ths 4hest lots In bl 81 Moss a.. $50 each
fleR-ed lots IN Bigel0w'a sd SIS aod SIS
b % MAynard's axe Washington, S22s
l80ts 5 o. 5, 81 % rerryis -. $500.
CleAres lots, b Z LAWYERS. SSs5
Lots knd e b 3 fesle-'s 1t. &5sa
A bargain. furnished restaurant good
business. SS0Q
ISi .ere ranch, 80 p-une urees. miles
out 81 soil.
Furnished res'AErAnts. S225 and SI3ol
City hotel 5000 steam laundry. Sa.
loon aai lodging house. Vacant govern
msAt claims, nat b1ttom and. so. In
, owed ranches. $50 70 500
M0ftsAgs 81 sol'd property, $40 70
so eao. City and county scrip
New end s>ooU d-hAx safes
Complies boarding and lod<ingtW
ho1sz, Is reoms. On Commercial
street So
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-22
ooMxox skSsE LIFE INSURANCE

o. she same Ptan ~ fire Insurance.
THE FE0vtnKNr AAvtNos LIEM ASSURANCE
aoctrTr on NMW HoHK.
Taylor a Barns having been ap-
pointed aesuts Of this company Tor
Washington Territory. are aow ready 10
resolve Applications Zoe life insurance.
undeE this nee pan and invite the at
tsntion Of the p1hiie 30 q sytem which
wiIl commend itself 10 the Judgment OF
all Il - sOand life insurance in its
simplest foFu,. at . much les cost than
auy ether rlNn. No assessments, no
essimatsd divi 'sads 10 disAppoiut the
assared. Persons eoutemplsiine life
insurance shoaid call and examine this
plAa At car oGN.
TkyLoA 4 BCHSS,
General Insurance Aesnta Batlet's
Building. James street uyia
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-22

Fruit and vegetable garden, near town.
InsF we'd farm. II acrss ealiivats4. $50
fruit trees snail TUT aa6 tanning soolA
SIC var.
Business cfacss ana sssroA
% acre rAank. 9 MES froE town. Eoo4
b8ild1AsA rsnt @ shares.
Hou4ea nd rocEnA furrisheA a1e uAfar-
niAhea. 6E0. ". CRAM
wash Iag. Exploy1ens 8 rsas- nsaz
eoT, GosaxeaFeias sd " sahinaesa strsstH.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-22
WASTED.
EnR REAT-

To loan $50 &zd Ssoo on good security
Hs1sss - rsat. Annsy fer investment
Wsusa and girls 81 SIS 20 80.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-22

Mr.. d. r. Lewis. Of Tacoma. ".
7 has opened bsrbsr's supply house
81 the above plaes for the parpose Of
With . hone market where they cap
rurehsse their eoeds al eastern urices
he eArrics ecDElete % Oh Of every.
thine pertAiutug 10 The basiness and
9TH Be pleaset - answer all irSaifiss
addressed 10 hiu. All BARRIERS ukc havs
noi yet received bis res cAtalos0e wtl
please forward Their address Aaa Re vii
mail then che Ufthost delay. SoduIu
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-22

Caesessa batter 30 Seattle, fro1 Han
navts's ase T. = Whfaeey's eetshrAsed
aairisa. ksAFastesd fali uetghl Is Asl.
sciy 90 esats psf Fegl 81 Halay \
WFght'a ela FFupi sfFssk
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-22

LcCca ths grocer. eofssr % FFcnt
and Uniop, is aeeAd TIA tina wtha
decided novrliy. Ne has broas b.
throazh Eastssn cora FED, saSaF JARED
hauaa and hacas. and . having ttern
snoked By Mr.. AAsel. the pnpaisr
hrieAsF, wish hardwood. Tesy are the
nicsst ssd elsaseEa Hnsals cor pecple
have yss ks2 . chance Of oh.Glrinr. ar